His Adult Pics
collectorsweekly: Would You Put a $300,000 Glass Sculpture on the Hood of Your Car? (Lalique hood ornaments, circa 1920s and ‘30s.)
collectorsweekly: Would You Put a $300,000 Glass Sculpture on the Hood of Your Car? (Lalique hood ornaments, circa 1920s and ‘30s.)
collectorsweekly: Would You Put a $300,000 Glass Sculpture on the Hood of Your Car? (Lalique hood ornaments, circa 1920s and ‘30s.)
collectorsweekly: Would You Put a $300,000 Glass Sculpture on the Hood of Your Car? (Lalique hood ornaments, circa 1920s and ‘30s.)
collectorsweekly: Would You Put a $300,000 Glass Sculpture on the Hood of Your Car? (Lalique hood ornaments, circa 1920s and ‘30s.)
collectorsweekly: Would You Put a $300,000 Glass Sculpture on the Hood of Your Car? (Lalique hood ornaments, circa 1920s and ‘30s.)
pizzadare
plumper
Nerdtually: Netrunner Retro Console
Uimapcoll: This Colorful Map, A Chart Of The History Of Printing In Europe, By R. T. Aitchison, Was Printed In 1931. Printer’s Marks Are Included, As Well As Different Types (And Mermaids And Sea Monsters!).You Can See More About Printing History
Weirdvintage: “A Threatened Woman Wields Her Bumbershoot Against A Masher. Here She Is Deftly “Stopping A Blow Aimed At The Face,” Swinging The Umbrella Up, She Jabs The Ruffian’s Jaw. Alternatively, She Finishes Him Off With A Well-Aimed
Design-Is-Fine: Curt Bessiger, Illustration Of Gemstones For Encyclopedia Großer Brockhaus, 1898-1902. Germany.
Designmeetstyle: Don’t Let The Name “Wallpaper” Fool You. Stick It On The Ceiling For A Major Pop Of Color. We Love This Honeycomb Look.
Jaded-Mandarin: The Harmonia Macrocosmica Of Andreas Cellarius. Detail.
Cordisartis: Eurydice And Orpheus1773-76Antonio Canova
Jaded-Mandarin: Gerard De Lairesse. Detail From Allegory Of The Sciences, 1683.
Theinturnetexplorer:
Newyorker: A Cartoon By Christopher Weyant. See More Cartoons From The Annual Summer Fiction Issue.
Cute-Overload: A Silent Cry For Helphttp://Cute-Overload.tumblr.com Source: Http://Imgur.com/R/Aww/Czhabwo
Handsometuesday: Dr. Mary Walker ”Believed That Tight Corsets Along With Voluminous Skirts And Petticoats Were Unsanitary And Hampered Her Medical Practice. So She Didn’t Wear Them: First Sporting Bloomers, Then, Midway Through The War, Abandoning
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